To provide you with the best experience and help us to improve the site.ĭetails of the essential and non-essential cookies we use are provided. We use essential cookies to make our website work. However, you may have to manually adjust some preferences every time you visit a site and some services andĪ At Proactis we value your privacy That are already on your computer and you can set most browsers to prevent them from being placed. You can control and/or delete cookies as you wish - for details, see below. Your work computer or your mobile device. You can learn more in our Privacy Policy.Ĭookies help us learn when you access our site from other websites, applications, or devices such as Us before – for example through our Live Chat. They also allow us to recognise if you’ve contacted Violations of our Website Terms and Conditions.Ĭookies can help you fill out forms on our site quicker. We use cookies to enable and support our security features, and to help us detect malicious activity and We use cookies to help us show you the right information and personalise your experience when you’re logged in. We also use 'permanentĬookies' known as 'persistent cookies' which remain stored on your browser ready for use the Time that you visit our site and are are deleted once you close the browser. These cookies only exist for the length of Similar to most websites, we use 'session cookies'. Please see the table below for more information on what cookies are used on this site and their purpose: Category of use You can delete or block these cookies, but if you do that, some features of this site may If you have agreed (or not) to our use of cookies on this siteĮnabling these cookies is not strictly necessary for the website to work but it will provide you with a betterīrowsing experience.Your display preferences, such as contrast colour settings or font size.To the site or browse from one page to another.Ī number of our pages use cookies, for example to remember: It enables the website to remember your actions and preferences (such as login, language, font size and otherĭisplay preferences) over a period of time, so you don't have to keep re-entering them whenever you come back What are cookies?Ī cookie is a small text file that a website saves on your computer or mobile device when you visit the site. He also thanked local people for all the support he had so gratefully received.To make this site work properly, we sometimes place small data files called cookies on your device. He also achieved another sports highlight by attending the basketball game which featured the US and Great Britain. "It shows the kids that anything is possible and anyone can realise their potential by making their dreams become a reality." Following his final event, Tranter wrote on Twitter that he had given everything to represent. "His dedication and commitment to the sport of swimming is truly inspiring to all local junior swimmers in the Macarthur region. "On behalf of the members of the Liverpool Swimming Club, we're very proud of Daniel's achievements in London," Tuxford said. Swimming coach Ben Tuxford used to coach Tranter before the swimmer joined Sydney Olympic Park Aquatic Centre's High Performance Program in July 2011. "We did catch up with Daniel after his first swim and he was soaking up the experience of being in an Olympic village." Mr Tranter said his son had handled the step up in competition quite well and was impressed with the support he had got from Australia. Having attended his semi-final and sitting close to the pool deck gave us an insight into how the swimmers must've felt because the noise coming down from the stands was overwhelming and if you're not used to it, it could be quite daunting. "We came here hoping Daniel would gain experience from racing on a world stage and with the crowds and atmosphere that only an Olympic Games would bring. "To see our son enter the pool and stand on the blocks for his first Olympic Games was a very special moment we'll always remember. "Our first Olympics with Daniel has been a sensational experience and we've enjoyed the atmosphere at Olympic Park," he said. Daniel's father Peter contacted the Advertiser from London to share what he described as a special moment when his son competed at the highest level. He finished 14th overall in his final event last Wednesday. He progressed to the semi-finals when he finished sixth in his heat and swam in 2.00.46s but it wasn't quick enough to gain a place in the final. Tranter, who took up swimming at age 7 to help with his asthma, fared better in the men's 200-metres individual medley. He wrote on Twitter it had been a "rough introduction to international swimming". But the 20-year-old failed to advance from his heat. FORMER Bradbury Public School pupil, swimmer Daniel Tranter finished eighth in his first event, the men's 400-metres individual medley heat at the Olympic Games last week.
0 kommentar(er)
